I added the vsvim_useeditordefaults option to my _vimrc on Windows 7 which works great in Visual Studio. But when I try to open up gVim I get the following error:
E518: Unknown option: vsvim_useeditordefaults
Is there anyway to set up an if statement that checks for vsvim in my vimrc so that the option only applies when VsVim loads the vimrc?
JaredPar answered the question in the comments:
Have you considered using a _vsvimrc file for VsVim? VsVim will prefer
this over a _vimrc and vim will never look at it
Related
I am getting this results in the terminal.
gcc.exe: error in visual studio code.
How to fix this?
I was working well until now, don't know what happened.
If you want to add spaces to the name of your C/C++ files, you will then need to let the compiler know that this is a single file, this can be achived by using quotation marks around the file name:
gcc "If condition.c"
That said, it's not the best idea to have C/C++ files with spaces, you shouldn't do it.
Suggestion: rename If condition.c as If-condition.c or If_condition.c
Recently I updated to Xcode 6 beta 6 with iOS 8 SDK. And while running static analyser I jumped into a problem with the following errors.
error: error reading 'pic'
error: no analyzer checkers are associated with '-mrelocation-model'
2 errors generated.
Command /Applications/Xcode6-Beta6.app/Contents/Developer/Toolchains/XcodeDefault.xctoolchain/usr/bin/clang failed with exit code 1
Any Idea what is these errors and how to fix it. Thanks.
It´s a issue with the clang static analyzer.
Add to your existing analyzer entry under "Target" -> "Build Phases" -> "Compiler Flags" the suffix -Xanalyzer deadcode.
Complete entry should read as follows:
-w -Xanalyzer -analyzer-disable-checker -Xanalyzer deadcode
I have solve this problem recently you can solve using go to Xcode > Preferences > Location and remove all derived data in derived data folder and then clean and analyze
With the above answers in Xcode 8, I noticed build errors when using Swift compilation. Here's what Compiler Flags worked for me:
-w -Xanalyzer -analyzer-disable-all-checks
I have this error:
error C4996: 'fopen': This function or variable may be unsafe. Consider using fopen_s instead. To disable deprecation, use _CRT_SECURE_NO_WARNINGS. See online help for details.
and similar errors pop up when I use other old C functions.
My question is: Is there a way that these errors show up like Warnings, without actually preventing the code from compiling ?
You must define _CRT_SECURE_NO_WARNINGS in the preprocessor settings of your project, or #define _CRT_SECURE_NO_WARNINGS at the beginning of your file where you use fopen(). Or just use fopen_s() instead.
Yes, you can simply right click on "YourFile.cpp" file and choose "Properties"; Click on "Configuration Properties" and in the front part choose "No" for "SDL checks". It will consider these errors as warnings in the next compilation.
However you can prevent this property while creating a new project by unticking the "Security Development Lifecycle (SDL) checks" option.
The same for VS2013!
While installing bugzilla,I have got the error message like
Can't use an undefined value as a HASH reference at Bugzilla/Install/DB.pm line 2083
Could anyone please help me out? Below is my cmd prompt(windows 7) running screenshot preview
Reading ./localconfig...
OPTIONAL NOTE: If you want to be able to use the 'difference between two
patches' feature of Bugzilla (which requires the PatchReader Perl module
as well), you should install patchutils from:
http://cyberelk.net/tim/patchutils/
Checking for DBD-mysql (v4.00) ok: found v4.022
Checking for MySQL (v4.1.2) ok: found v5.1.59-community
WARNING: You need to set the max_allowed_packet parameter in your MySQL
configuration to at least 3276750. Currently it is set to 1048576.
You can set this parameter in the [mysqld] section of your MySQL
configuration file.
Removing existing compiled templates...
Precompiling templates...done.
Checking for GraphViz (any) ok
Migrating old chart data into database...
TestProduct:
Can't use an undefined value as a HASH reference at Bugzilla/Install/DB.pm line
2083.
C:\Bugzilla>
Delete the contents of c:\Bugzilla\data\mining - for some reason on Windows it has a problem overwriting those files.
I am facing this error while trying to debug C code in Visual Studio 2010. When searched in google all i could find something related is as below
http://connect.microsoft.com/VisualStudio/feedback/details/615793/badly-formed-debugger-command-causes-error-parameter-basepath-cannot-have-zero-length.
Any suggestions to overcome this is really appreciated . Thanks
Same problem, I was building a function library to load on demand, but got this message. It is a matter of don't quote the VSDebugger options.
Remove the double quotes from
the full path of the executable
the command arguments
the working directory
embedded spaces can be passed to the command line by single quotes, if really required.
I had the same error message with only the name of the executable in the command (so no full path). It used to work pefectly, but suddenly it didn't. I checked the path variable and somehow there were two consecutive ';' in there. I fixed that and the problem disappeared.
In my case the command line did not have .exe extension at the end (Properties->ConfigurationProperties->Debugging->Command). Adding the extension fixed the problem.
For me "Parameter "basePath" cannot have zero length" was caused when I set my configuration properties->debugging->command to "regsvr32.exe $(TargetPath)" to debug my project registration. I fixed this by setting the command to "regsvr32.exe" and command arguments to "$(TargetPath)"
If you set up a makefile project (I guess it's the case), be sure that the file you put in Configuration Properties -> Debugging -> Command exists.
(and I think it doesn't accept batch files, but I'm not 100% sure)
check your path in: Configuration Properties -> Debugging -> Working Directory.
check that this path is a valid path in your machine.
I've solved this problem with setting value of Properties->Debugging->Command to another, and after it set back to my default.
Also make sure Visual Studio is running "As Administrator". This fix it for me.